Psalms 150

Which worship songs are based on Psalms 150?

  1. Everything — The Getty Girls & Keith & Kristyn Getty & Sandra McCracken & Skye Peterson (2024) Psalms 150:1-6

    The song closely adapts Psalm 150’s progression from praise in the sanctuary, through praise with cymbals, strings, winds, and dance, to its climactic summons for every breathing creature to praise God.

  2. Psalm 150 (Praise The Lord) - Live From Belfast — Keith & Kristyn Getty & Matt Boswell & Matt Papa & Sing! (2024) Psalms 150:1-6

    The refrain directly reproduces Psalm 150's concluding summons for every breathing creature to praise God, while the references to percussion and resounding music reflect the psalm's catalog of instruments.

  3. Let's All Praise — ApologetiX (2020) Psalms 150:3-6

    The chorus explicitly attributes its appeal to the Psalms and modernizes Psalm 150’s summons for instrumental music and all living beings to join in praising God.

  4. Alaba — Elevation Worship (2024) Psalms 150:6

    The song links continuing breath with the obligation to praise and expands that summons to all creation, closely reflecting the final call of Psalm 150.

  5. Praise The Lord Forever — Phil Wickham (2026) Psalms 150:6

    The closing appeal makes possession of breath the basis for joining in praise, closely echoing the final summons of Psalm 150.

  6. Hallelujah (Psalm 150) — Aaron Shust (2023) Psalms 150:6

    The English and Hebrew refrains directly reproduce Psalm 150's closing summons for all breathing life to praise the Lord.

  7. Praise (live) — Brandon Lake (2024) Psalms 150:6

    The song repeatedly reproduces Psalm 150's concluding summons for every breathing creature to praise the Lord.

  8. Open Up the Gates — Danny Gokey (2024) Psalms 150:6

    The outro directly adopts the psalm's universal invitation for every breathing creature to praise the Lord.

  9. Good Day - Live — Planetshakers (2025) Psalms 150:6

    The intro and bridge turn the possession of breath into an immediate summons to praise, closely following the closing command of Psalm 150.

  10. Sing A Little Louder (Live) — Lakewood Music & Ramiro Garcia (2024) Psalms 150:6

    The chorus directly links having breath with the responsibility and opportunity to praise God, closely paraphrasing the final summons of Psalm 150.

  11. Here For It All — Mariah Carey (2025) Psalms 150:6

    The song's repeated call to 'praise the Most High' directly echoes the sentiment found in Psalm 150:6, which emphasizes the importance of praising God with every breath.

  12. Praise to the Lord the Almighty — Jess Ray (2024) Psalms 150:6

    The final verse's universal summons for every living, breathing creature to offer praise directly echoes the closing line of the Psalter.

  13. Paul and Silas (feat. Jalisa Faye) — Todd Galberth & Jalisa Faye (2025) Psalms 150:6

    The repeated commitment to praise for as long as breath remains closely restates the psalm's concluding summons for everything possessing breath to praise the Lord.

  14. Canção Eterna - Ao Vivo — fhop music (2024) Psalms 150:6

    The pre-chorus directly reproduces the psalm's universal summons for every creature possessing breath to praise the Lord.

Psalms 150 (King James Version)

1 Praise ye the LORD. Praise God in his sanctuary: praise him in the firmament of his power.

2 Praise him for his mighty acts: praise him according to his excellent greatness.

3 Praise him with the sound of the trumpet: praise him with the psaltery and harp.

4 Praise him with the timbrel and dance: praise him with stringed instruments and organs.

5 Praise him upon the loud cymbals: praise him upon the high sounding cymbals.

6 Let every thing that hath breath praise the LORD. Praise ye the LORD.